Dark Age Economics: The Origins of Towns and Trade A.D. 600-1000Duckworth, 1982 - 230 sider |
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Side 178
... wealth may have passed to the Danish half of England , the Danelaw , which Alfred had ceded in 878 to king Guthrum . And it is not at all unlikely that this rather remarkable king at some stage exacted some tribute from his new ...
... wealth may have passed to the Danish half of England , the Danelaw , which Alfred had ceded in 878 to king Guthrum . And it is not at all unlikely that this rather remarkable king at some stage exacted some tribute from his new ...
Side 194
... wealth and concepts at a centralised point to draw apart from the inherent levelling mechanisms which were the fundamental rationale of Germanic leadership . The absence of sustained contact with either secondary states or a primary ...
... wealth and concepts at a centralised point to draw apart from the inherent levelling mechanisms which were the fundamental rationale of Germanic leadership . The absence of sustained contact with either secondary states or a primary ...
Side 197
... wealth can be used to generate further wealth . At each developmental stage the central person is gaining greater mastery over the traditional levelling mechanisms . The result is an evolving economy in which the direction of trade ...
... wealth can be used to generate further wealth . At each developmental stage the central person is gaining greater mastery over the traditional levelling mechanisms . The result is an evolving economy in which the direction of trade ...
Innhold
The Shadow of Pirenne | 6 |
Trading Systems from Theodoric to Charlemagne | 29 |
The Emporia | 47 |
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activity Anglo-Saxon appears archaeology authority boat Carolingian central centres certainly Chapter Charlemagne clearly coinage coins communities concerned contrast course created discussed distribution Dorestad early economic effect eighth emergence empire emporia England English established Europe evidence examine example excavations exchange existence extent Figure finds Frisian further Haithabu Hamwih Hodges illustrates imported indicate industry interesting Ipswich issued Italy king known late later least long-distance trade maintained major Merovingian Metcalf Middle minting Moreover ninth century North origins particular pattern perhaps period phase population possibly pottery probably production recent references regional remains Renfrew result Roman royal Saxon scale seems settlement seventh century ships significant silver social society structures studies suggests tenth territories towns trade urban vessels Viking village ware wealth West